ARKANSAS  COMMUNICATION  BOARD

Home to an extensive line of interactive software and music programs including: The Listening Program, inTime, BrainBuilder, Healing at the Speed of Sound, Sound Health, and Music for Babies.

This site presents three types of learning, cognitive, affective, and psychomotor, and divides each into behaviors starting from the simplest to the most complex.

BrainConnection.com is dedicated to providing accessible, high-quality information about how the brain works and how people learn. Many discoveries are being made in areas that relate to the human brain, including language, memory, and behavior, as well as illness and injury.

Online and in print, the Foundation offers neuroscience-related publications, including exclusive news and feature articles and interviews, briefing papers, primers, and our blog. The online journal Cerebrum offers thought-provoking ideas from leading researchers, and the monthly periodical Brain in the News features the top brain-related stories from external publications. Report on Progress offer readers brief articles by experts on the latest advances in brain research.

The specialty of Jensen Learning is the integration of brain research into practical, user-friendly training applications. We blend solid research on the brain with other related disciplines to insure a powerful, accurate message.

Specializes in information on the treatment of brain injury and concussion in adults and children. Tip cards, manuals, books and training programs on traumatic brain injury can be used in hospitals, rehabilitation programs, schools, community agencies and at home.

This site for the Colorado-based training center offers free downloadable copies of Think and LearningRx magazines, which contain fun brain-building games to take on the road or to use at home.  There is also a nice Information Library.  In Arkansas, you can contact LearningRx in Little Rock or Bentonville.

This page was recommended to me by a student who found my website while studying for a science final.  It contains a short article with multiple links that address brain anatomy and memory processes.  Thanks, Anton!

This web source is devoted exclusively to the subject of Human Neuropsychology and contains numerous resources, documents, and links to additional information, as well as a discussion forum where individuals can post questions and messages on any topic relevant to neuropsychology.

Aphasia is just one of many neurological speech, language and communication disorders that speech-language pathologists may encounter during their careers. Aphasia can be the result of stroke or traumatic head injury, and affects the parts of the brain that are responsible for using and comprehending language. Those suffering from aphasia can have difficulty or even a complete inability to speak or understand words. Fortunately, many people with aphasia can recover some or all of their language capabilities with the help of a speech-language pathologist.  These sites provide information for speech-language pathologists and their patients on a wide range of symptoms, causes, and side effects of aphasia and other neurological speech-language disorders. This list isn’t a ranking of these sites, but a broad overview of some of the most reliable online information resources covering speech-language disabilities.